davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
Piwo butelkowe
BIER(
S | "a II butelek
i piwo w sadkach
~przedajo NJ. STACK
25-E. 5th Str.
DYAMENTY
Zegarki i pieniadze MOI
ma ZnafeZc W dZbanAach
kaWa j herbata

Nova metoda do sproWadzania towaroW.
Nazwiska wszystkich osdb, kt6re
znajda dyamenty, zegarki it'd. w kazdym
numerze p6zniej beda podane.
Kompania Overland Tea Co." Z
San Francisco zadzielzawi}a store ma
o ulic Center i 2giej, Simpson Block.
Ably swe towary miedzy publiczno-
scia rozpowszechnic, stawia Kompania
gwarancya "a najblizsze 30 dni, "a
kaidy s~prAedany przcz siebie nowy
dzban. Do kazdego dzbana wklada do
bre zegarki z}otc, srebrnc i niklowe,
dalej prawdziwe dyamenty W z}otej o.
prawie, takzc pieniadze wiele innych
artykul6w malej wartosci Kazdy dzban
COS zaw:era. Ddzban z kawa iuo
j~akakolwiek lima zawartoscia wazy
mniej wiecej A funty. Ten kosztewny i
uowy spos6b reklamy skollczy sig pc 30
dniach nasze znakomite towary potem
sprzedawane beda pc tel samej Genie,
wszelako bez upominku.
Naturalnie, re ME kaziy moze sic
spoaziewac pieniedzy i dyamentow
Kompania mniema, ze wolno jej z TEN
samcm prawem rozdawac zegarki, dya-
menty i pleniadze, z jakim jej konkuren-
ci rozdaruia kolorowe szk}a obrazy.
Zl6zcie Sig do gromady, a mozecie
bye pewni, 1e sliczna odbierzecie pa
miatke. Obstalunki przez poczte Wy
bonuja sig ku wszystkim czesciom Uni
pc poprzedniem przeslaniu pieniedzy.
CENY: %Poiedyncze dzbany 81,
szesc dzban6w s., 13 dzban6w $40, 81
| dzban0w $50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30

L tN mr.. IL. stCnttIohE3 W Nlo-
rym redakcya Wiarusa podaje o.
g}oszenie W czesci inseracyjn mel
dziejszcgo numeru, jest r%zeczywis-
Gle bieg}ym lekarzem, posiadajacym
gruntowne wiadomoSci fachowe,
nabyte tax W uniwersytetach euro
pejskich, jake tel W tutejszych
krajowych, a pomnozone kilkole-
tnia praktyka w wiclkich amery-
kanskich stolicach, jak II. p. w
Chicago i w Milwaukee.
FNsocy = nazywa sic stuczka
teatralna kt6ra tn w sobote, , lip
ca, odegra rasze Towarzystwo
Dramatvczne. - Rzeka Mississippi
to amerykahska Vista = tax my
jq tn przypajmniej nazywamy.
Wszyscy vice kontenci jestesmy Z
wyboru sztuki, kt6ra nan przypo-
mni kraj ojczysty i te polska wo-
de, co w wielkim Oceanic }a-
czy sic Z falami rzeki Mississippi,
podobnie jak jedna p61kula zamie-
MIA Z druga "a pomocq pism i te-
legraf6w s}owa, mySli i uczucia.
Pan Mec=ystow Kowulski ser
decznie dziekuie Ia rosrednictwem
Warusa wszystkim zacnym przy-
jacio}om i przyjaciotkom z Chica-
go, co go W dniu jego wesela,
81 czerwca, uszczesliwic raczyli
kratulacyami, a miunowicie:
Dlonizemu Ekowskiemu 2 IONA,
Leonardowi Tuchockiemu z Coma
Chodzihskiemu z IONA;
Stanisiuwowi Pliszce,
Janowi Luskowskiemu,N
Michafowl Tel i
Fannie Jozetinie Schermann
Zarazem sktada p. kowalski
szczere podziekowanie wszystkim
go6ciom weselnym, szczegolnle tym
2 duleka, jake to pannom Leoka-
dyi Fortuhskiej i Rozulii Nledb"l-
skiej, oraz panom Albertowi Ko-
walewskiemu z Chicago j kazmie-
rzowi hagodzihskiemu 2 South Chi
cago.
Kapeli Swiazku Narodowego
Polskiego, ktora grata ma weselu,
rowniez p. Kowalski wraz z wszys-
kimi gostmi weselnyml skfada
Geese j podziekowanie.
" powiecie 1%cinonshim polne
pluskwy strasznie wyrzAdzify
spustoszenie W pszenicy i jecz-
mieniu, JUL i tax ocn zmarno-
wanych przez posuche, a teraz
to robactwo ma korn sic rzuca
Niektorzy farmerzy znowu ora
spustoszone fanny. OWES luxury
dza dotad stoja dobrze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
100 Ludzi

100 LudZi
natych"lost znqj7zie zojecl;e pre-
zemnle u oholicy lronwood, wpot-
nocnym Mlch1gapie, qdzle jest
Wlele Poz0kow.
Fritz St0rum
$50 Main Str.
La Crosse, Wis.
Stale dobre p}atne
zajecie.
DM me5czyzn hub kobiet. Zg1o-
SIC sic z zatMczenlem 5 ceniow 10
znaczhach pocztowyh ma poAry-
Gle hosztow iWfoymacy' preset
Hi, poll odresen1:
8. HITTER
Sterens Point, HIS.
P. O. bax 1856.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06

MeTico Letter to Manchester luton.
In this connection it may be mentioned
that very grave difficulty is apprehended
in the appointment of a successor to the
late Thomas CORTLAND Manning as the
United States Minister to Mexico.
1t seems that President Cleveland is bound
by promise TO Mr.. Thomas B. Connery,
Secretary of the American legation in the
City Of Mexico, to raise him Geometry to
the position of Minister, in the event of Mr..
Manning's promised resignation. Connery
is one of the most earnest Catholics, carry
ing his religious devotion so far that it is
said he refused to speak to his brother for
weeks on account of some difference of
opinion which arose between them in dis
cusslng the tenets of their faith. What
diplomatic complications may eusue in the
event of such a man being made the repre-
sentative of American interests here, none
can foresee. The church party beirg at
present actively engaged in fermenting a
strong sentiment against President DiaZ, it
is doubtful if his administration would well
come very cordially Minister whose reli-
gious bias is so strongly on the side of the
opposition. Now that the Liberal party
have determined that Diaz shall he his own
successor, though the constitution must be
changed to allow it, and the church faction,
as we'll as great number of anti-Catholics,
are equally determined that he shall not be
reelected, complication is presented by
no means encouraging to a diplomat who is
not committed to one side or the other, as is
Mr.. Connery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
SEVEN CUTS ON HIS HEAD.

Policeman It. S. MorRans Desperate
Encounter with an Old Fort Negro.
Policeman Thomas Morgan had an en-
counter with a negro last night which he
will long remember There was a row at
the corner of Price and Congress streets and
Policeman Morgan went up there to quiet
the belligerents A negro man and woman
were at it hot and heavy, and Morgan
started with them for the barracks. When
they got to Congress street the man tripped
him and he fell.
The woman got away, but the officer held
on to the man, while he got on his feet
again He marched along to State street,
and Just as he reached the corner the negro
turned upon him Morgan struck at the
fellow with his club, but the negro grabbed
the club and began beating the policeman
over the head Morgan held on and tried to
get out his pistol, but before he could dose the
negro broke away and ran, Morgan after
him.
The fellow made his escape, and Morgan
went to the barracks. When he went into
the Office he could hardly be recognized.
His head, face and beard were covered with
blood, and his wounds were bleeding pro-
fusely. Dr. Dunn was sent for, and when
he examined the officers head he found
seven long gashes. that were cut through to
the skull. None OF them are serious, how
ever, and when they were bandaged Nor
gan went to bed. He complained of
headache.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
THE CREW NEED NOT GO.
THE NAVAL COURTS DECISION AT
FIRMED IN ENGLAND.

The Board of Trade Cables its Con-
flrmation of the Courts Proceedings
and Final Judgment-New,Qu Questions
Arising Which May Have to Be Set
tied in Another Court.
The Board of Trade of England has wired
its official confirmation of the proceedings
of the Naval Court in the case of the crew
VS.. the captain of the steamship Resolute.
This confirmation has raised a question of
law that may not be settled outside of a
court The decision of the Naval Court
was that the Resolute's cargo was not fit
and proper one to be carried under matches,
and that the crew could not se compelled TO
go to sea with it: but the court would not
undertake to say that tie cargo was unfit
to be taken by any crew which, knowing
all the facts, might volunteer TO go.
The question Of taking a volunteer crew
and carrying the cotton forward was con-
sidered, and the only impeachment TO such
course was the present crew, which would
have to be legally disposed of. That seemed
easy, however when it was found that ac-
cording to English law crew could be dis
charged in Il foreign port upon payment of
three months wages IN advance. This be-
nc ShC NeeoO bi1t pNiaCio oOiAb SettbF ieCcbNVly
and order to reload his cargo, but now the
question is raised as to the effect of the con-
f1rmation by the Board of Trade.
By some it is held that now the crew can
not be discharged and if the sailors stick to
the ship the cargo will have to be abandoned.
On the other hand. it is said that the con-
fiji nation in no wise aft cts the case, except
that it is an approval of the action of the
Vice Consul, and that the power of the
Captain to discharge his men is
as il was before the power given by the
English law to take a new crew, provided
he lands the old one back in the port from
whence they sailed.
1t is not improbable that the owner of the
vessel may INSTRUCT the captain how to act,
and that if there is any question to be de-
clded it win be decided when the vessel re-
turns to England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
RIVER AND HARBoR NOTES.
Happenings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.

The British ship Ceylon arrived at Tybee
yesterday from Sapelo, where she has been
thoroughly fumigated. She will come up
to the city eo-day or tomorrow, and will
take on a cargo of cotton for Liverpool.
While the bark Eliza j. McManemy was
being hauled out on Willink's marine rail
way on yesterday mornings tide the
machinery of the railway broke, and it will
be several weeks before it can be got in
working order again.
The Central railroad has agreed TO assist
the lighterage company in bearing the ex-
pense of covering its lighters with taTpan-
Inns. The tarpaulins have arrived from
New York and all the lighters will hereafter
be protected by tarpaulins in accordance
with the recent ordinance passed by the
City Council.
Capt. Neil Gregertsen, Of the Norwegian
bark Wig, has turned his vessel over to his
first mate, Capt. Dase, who will hereafter
command the vessel. Capt. Gregertsen,
along with a couple of other gentlemen,
have purchased the Norwegian bark
Birgitte, and will hereafter command her.
She is now being repaired, and will be ready
to take on cargo in ten days or two weeks.
She will be inspected to-day by Capt. T. II.
Laird, representative of American Lloyds,
and will be rated in the Record. She will
continue to sail under the Norwegian flag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

There were seven arrests for disorderly
conduct, one for larceny and one for smok-
ing on River street. near cotton warehouse
yesterday.
Mr. J. F. Gelmaine is rebuilding his resi-
dence at Bull and Perry streets, and when
the work is complete will have one OF the
finest houses in that part of the city.
DR.. Bacon, of the Independent Presby-
terrain church, will begin tonight series OF
Sunday evening sermons on Prayer, ProvI-
dence and Miracle which he will continue
through the month. In the course of the
services he will take up the Faith Cure"
Mrs VIM Gnann, who was arr ested at
the instigation of her husband on Friday
night on the charge of arson, was given
private hearing by Mayor Lester yesterday
morning. She said that the fire was an ac-
cident, and as no one appeared TO prosecute
her she was dismissed.
A movement is on foot among the various
social clubs in the city to organize the Sa-
vannah Orchestral Association. for the
purpose of organizing and mantaing first
class orchestra. A stock company is being
organized for that purpose, and nearly all
of the money required has been subscribed.
The organization will he completed this
week First-caSS musicians will be en-
gagged from the North, and the movers i'll
the enterprise say that by Dec. | the or
chestra will be here and ready for engage
ments. A first-class orchestra is something
that Savannah needs very much.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
Abort Arms.

The human arm plays very important
part in the drama of life. A lady who can
boast of pretty arm is not apt to conceal
the fact to any great extent Mans natural
weapon of defense and offense, is his strong
right arm. When an auctioneer's arm
comes down it means ''sold, in more ways
than one. The large Golden Arm that in
vites the passer-by to step in and examine
our great variety of Gents, Youths and Boys
Suits. Overcoats, Hats and Gents Fur
nishing Goods illustrates the hammer-like
strokes of success achieved by us in catering
to the wants of our friends and the public
generally, and encourageingly beckons in
those who have not enjoyed the many adj
vantage we possess in our line. Our stock
is constantly augmented by new arrivals,
and our known upright dealing and minute
attention to our customers needs, brings
constant additions to our clientage. We
ask an inspection of our clothing and COM
parison of prices. You can easily find the
sign of The Big Golden Arm.
SIMON MITCHELL,
159 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
CHARLESTONS DAYS DOINGs.
Goings on in South Cardinals Metrop-
oils City.

OILS City.
Gala week is about over, and Charleston
will rest after her season of festivities
Frank Kresser, Jr., the owner of the
Sophie Amelia K, one of the feetest of the
feet of pilot boats in Charleston harhor
writes to the NelCs aud Courier to say that
he is willing to try issues with either the
Frances Elizabeth or the | Go, in a race
from Rattlesnake Shoals hghtship to Tybee
lghtship and back for any price from $500
to 81 900 side.
The Simonds National Bank, of Sumter,
has been organized and will be ready for
business in few days. The capital stock
has all been taken and so per cent. has been
paid in. United States bonds have been
deposited with the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. The officers of the bank are: Presi-
dent, DR.. Andrew Simonds, of Charleston;
Vice President, Col. r. NJ Wallace, of Sum-
ter; Cashier, Capt. ]. M. Carson, of Sumter
Bookkeeper, A White, Jr., of Sumter; Di-
rectors. DR.. Andrew Simonds, Col. r. NJ.
Wallace, ID. A. j. China, Richard d. Lee.
Plans for the new United States building
at Charleston were submitted Friday by the
Supervising Architect for the government
to the Postmaster and Congressman Dibble
The plans offered contain designs for a
three-story building, the lower story to be
used for the Post Office Department, the
second for the court room and offices apper-
tanning thereto, and the third story for the
signal service bureau, engineers office and
other government purposes. The structure
as proposed will be ITO feet in length, by 90
feet wide, with an elevator attached The
material of which the building is to be con-
structed has not yet been determined upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
Savannah Steam Laundry.

Mr.. Prayer, the proprietor of this estab-
Enlistment, has succeeded at length in
making it emphatically city institution.
Here our garments may be thoroughly
cleansed and made to look perfectly new,
without the clubbing" process and the
usual destruction of buttons, buckles, etc.
The work is done, too, with automatic pre-
cision and wonderful CELEBRITY The drying
room registers 100 degrees Faranheit, and
i'll twenty minutes after the garment has
been subjected to the patent Troy washer"
the moisture has been extracted by steam
pressure, without wringing. Then comes
the stiffening, the starch being pounded
into the fabric by rotary machine The
shirts are all ironed by hand at the rate per
day of no for each man. The mangle
machine for towels, sheets, etc, is very
complete. Mr.. Prayer uses none but the
purest soap made of nonpareil tallow chips,
and the water is all filtered. He handles
about =, 900 pieces per day. See advertise
rnpnt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06

Reliable rumor predicts greater than usual
number Of weddings during the fall and winter
season, an indication of prosperity surely We
are in proper trim for just such occasions, and
would ask personal inspection of the multitude
nous articles, ornamental and decorative. with
which our stOreroons are crowded. We point
With pleasure to our immense array of Solid
Silver and Plated Ware suitable for wedding
presents rare Vases, elegant Clocks, handsome
Statuary, and bric-a-brac generally. Our line
of bronze ornaments is brilliant in itself and
throughout may be found thousand valuable
novelties suitable and appropriate as souvenirs
and keepSakes. In Diamonds, Jewelrv and
Watches, it is impossible in limited space to
speak intelligiDly Suffice it to say that not
even the famous 'Tifanys" con outrival us IN
beauty and careful selection of orr stock Prices
have been made to suit the times, and we offer
our representative stock on its merits, and stake
our reputation on the result. Our engraving
department is carefully conducted, and all work
in this line is artiSticdly executed We ara
always pleased to show visitors through our
stock, even though they may not be ready to
buy, as we feel that our establishment is one of
the sights" of the city, and il is always ''exhi-
bition day to the public. Respectfully
NJ. STERNBERC. l57 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
Cable Street Cars.

There was a rumor afloat few days ago
that this new street railway, which is to go
to the Central railroad wharf and through
the city, was to be run by cable, like the Chi
cago street railway. This would probably
cost more money in the start, but would
prove more profitable in the long run, as SO
many more trips could be made in day,
and parties having important business to at
tend to at the Central railroad wharf, could
get there in very little time. just the
same at Appel & Schaul's, the One Price
Clothiers; it takes you no time to get an
outfit at their establishment, as every arti-
Gle is marked in plain figures with the lowest
price to all on same, thus saving an hour OF
two argument on the price, etc.
Their plan Of doing business is sufficient
for those that are not judges of goods to buy
with confidence, knowing their friends do
not buy the same goods for less money, and
those that are judges are invited TO call and
inspect prices to convince themselves. Their
fall and winter stock has been received, and
are ready for inspection-l63 Congress
street, opposite the market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
MEN WHO MOVE LIVELY.
New Workers Watch Savannah Fire
men Respond to an Alarm.

New Workers. Watch Savannah Fire
men Respond to an Alarm.
A party of New Workers stopping at the
Marshall House visited the fire department
headquarters yesterday and were shown its
workings by Chief Fernandez. They were
greatly surprised at the appearance of the
department and the promptness with which
the men put themselves in readiness for SER
vice.
While the visitors were inspecting the APP
paratus Chief Fernandez went up to the
battery room, and turned in the test alarm,
which is done every afternoon, except on
Sundays. Yesterday was exercise day."
and the men responded to the alarm. From
the first strike of the gong until the hose
cart and Engine No. 3 had left the build
ing was five seconds. This is as quick as
any department, of the size of the Savannah
department, in the country can make.
The men lose no time i'll responding to
alarms The horses are well trained and
the apparatus is in perfect order. The de-
lays in reaching fires, Chief Fernandez says,
are due to the heavy streets, the high and
poorly constructed crossings, and the small
number of fire alarm stations. The depart
ment's apparatus is not sufficient to protect
so large territory with the alarm boxes so
widely separated. Frequently two or three
buildings are destroyed before an alarm is
turned in.
lie extension of the city's water mains,
the placing of additional hydrants with dis
charge nozzles the full size of the engine
suctions and the employment of more per-
manent men for the department, Chief Fer
nandez says, will increase the efficiency of
the fire service, and he is in hopes that
these matters will be looked after during
the coming year.
The Chief invites the public to visit the
engine houses and see the workings of the
department..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
Beautiful Dry Goods.

This seasons display of dry goods is by
far the most extensive and beautiful Sa-
vannahs merchants have ever exhibited.
Foremost in point of quantity and elegance
the stock of Messrs Crohan q Dooner COM
mands attention. These gentlemen have
given especial care in selecting such goods
as would meet all the demands of their
trade, and that they have succeeded we'll is
evidenced by their large and increasing
patronage. Their assortment of Silks, en-
bracing every kind, is very complete, and
their lines Of Cashmeres, Cloths, Grapes and
all the Staple and Fancy materials, are I'M
usually full and desirable.
Messrs. Crohan & Dooner keep first
class stock of all goods found in similar es-
Establishments, aud their prices are made ex-
tremely low, quality considered. Those in
tending purchasing supplies of Dress Goods
should not fail to call at this establishment
and see just how well they will be treated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06

A Fall of 13 Degrees Yesterday and
Last Night-To-day's Weather.

II L OH Vi - OCSIGSS 1SSttIOdy anu
Last Night-To-day's Weather.
There was a big drop in mercury last
night The signal service reports show that
there was a fall of 13' from yesterdays
maximum temperature. The lowest point
recorded up to 10 o'clock last night
was 81. The mean temperature
for the day was 4 below the aver
age for the past fifteen years, and the
indications at midnight were that to-day
it will be lower still. There is a cold wave
coming over the entire South. The 10
o'clock signal service reports were incom-
plete, but enough were received to show
that Savannah is not the only
point touched. Augusta reported
AS, Charleston "a, and even jackson
vile reported p lower than Savannah.
The cold extends along the entire coast
Snithville n. c., reported 49, last night
and Hatteras As. No reports were received
from the New England or Middle Atlantic
States or from beyond the Ohio valley. The
indications from Washington at midnight
were: Fair weather, light variable winds,
generally from east to south, warmer, ex-
cept in the extreme southern portion, and
stationary temperature.